Gynecological pathology : a manual of microscopic technique and diagnosis in gynecological practice, for students and physicians / by Dr. Carl Abel, tr. and ed. by Samuel Wyllis Bandler. With a chapter on the embryology of the female genitalia and the pathological growths developing from embryonal structures. Illustrated by one hundred engravings.

  • Abel, Karl, 1863-
Date:
1901
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Gynecological pathology : a manual of microscopic technique and diagnosis in gynecological practice, for students and physicians / by Dr. Carl Abel, tr. and ed. by Samuel Wyllis Bandler. With a chapter on the embryology of the female genitalia and the pathological growths developing from embryonal structures. Illustrated by one hundred engravings. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University Libraries/Information Services, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University.

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    character that carcinoma is immediately considered. If, in addition, such a surface bleeds easily on touch, then without doubt a test excision is justified. In microscopical specimens it is seen that, in place of squa- mous epithelium, cylindrical epithelium is present. There is, therefore, no complete loss of the surface epithelium, and an erosion, in the pathological-anatomical sense of the word, is not present. Figl'ee 15.—A So-callbd Erosion of the Vaginal Poetion (section showing transi- tion from cylindrical to squamous epithelium), a, squamous epithelium, interrupted at b through pressure of the vulsellum ; c, cylin- drical epithelium as covering of the surface usually covered with squamous epithelium; d, glandular depressions extending far under the squamous epithelium; e, stroma in- filtrated with small cells. The stroma shows in most cases slight changes. In spots there is a small-celled infiltration of slight intensity. The surface is covered with a simple cylindrical epithelium; I have never observed cilia. This epi- thelium covers the stroma in parts evenly, in parts it forms slight de- pressions into the underlying tissue. As a rule, glandular-like structures are found in the stroma, i. e., transverse and longitudinal sections of tubes lined with simple cylindrical epithelium, which in general is lower